This musician briefly worked as a pimp until one of his whores stabbed him in the leg which caused his mother to beat her within an inch of her life. In the 1960s, this man recorded the songs "Bout Time" and "Ten Feet off the Ground" which were written by Richard and Robert Sherman. Those two musical writers were the sons of Al Sherman who wrote the song "On a Little Bamboo Bridge" which this man's band would make famous. This man was backed by pianist (*) Earl Hines and the rest of his Hot Five on his Grammy winning recording of a King Oliver standard, "West End Blues." This man was also the original player of a song
This musician briefly worked as a pimp until one of his whores stabbed him in the leg which caused his mother to beat her within an inch of her life. In the 1960s, this man recorded the songs "Bout Time" and "Ten Feet off the Ground" which were written by Richard and Robert Sherman. Those two musical writers were the sons of Al Sherman who wrote the song "On a Little Bamboo Bridge" which this man's band would make famous. This man was backed by pianist (*) Earl Hines and the rest of his Hot Five on his Grammy winning recording of a King Oliver standard, "West End Blues." This man was also the original player of a song that asks "Where'd ya get those eyes," "Jeepers Creepers." FTP name this trumpet player best known for his songs "Hello Dolly" and "It's a Wonderful World" who was given the nickname Satchmo.
This musician briefly worked as a pimp until one of his whores stabbed him in the leg which caused his mother to beat her within an inch of her life.
{Louis} “Satchmo” {Armstrong} [Accept {Satchmo} before mentioned]